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I've added an proposal to the Ubuntu Community Council agenda to shut
the sounder list down. When the Ubuntu project was started, the sounder list was a place where new ideas and fun things like 'Ubuntu sightings' were discussed - it was the first mailing list you would read in the mornings. However nowadays I don't believe this list is serving its purpose & isn't helpful to the project. It only serves to allow a small set of people to argue about subjects very tenuously related to Ubuntu, or unrelated at all. The Ubuntu project doesn't need this list anymore. If anyone has an opinion / counter proposal I would recommend they turn up to the next CC meeting where it can be discussed. The next CC meeting is due to be on the 17th April 2011 at 11:00 UTC and will be held in #ubuntu-meeting on freenode IRC. I'll send a reminder nearer the time. https://wiki.ubuntu.com/CommunityCouncilAgenda It can of course also be discussed on this list, and at the meeting I'll do my best to objectively pull together opinions and proposals from those not present. Thanks, Al. -- sounder mailing list [hidden email] Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/sounder |
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On 8 April 2011 10:17, Alan Pope <[hidden email]> wrote:
> I've added an proposal to the Ubuntu Community Council agenda to shut > the sounder list down. > > When the Ubuntu project was started, the sounder list was a place > where new ideas and fun things like 'Ubuntu sightings' were discussed > - it was the first mailing list you would read in the mornings. > However nowadays I don't believe this list is serving its purpose & > isn't helpful to the project. It only serves to allow a small set of > people to argue about subjects very tenuously related to Ubuntu, or > unrelated at all. The Ubuntu project doesn't need this list anymore. It depends on what you mean by "isn't helpful to the project". As far as I'm concerned this still *is* the place where Ubuntu features and gripes are discussed and general community chit-chat happens. We're all Ubuntu users on this list - and most of us probably fairly experienced users (or IT professionals) who don't want to read a "How do I install Photoshop on my Ubuntu KTHXBYE" list. So, naturally as our systems are happily running Ubuntu on a daily basis we don't need to discuss the ins and outs of the software. You'll note that most posts are at least IT and Ubuntu related (occasional political and historical diatribes notwithstanding). So, some of it goes off-topic - so what? This is a list of human beings discussing things, arguments are bound to happen. If you pull this list, you'll have made the Ubuntu eco-system just that little bit less interesting. I, for one, think of Sounder as the real water-cooler of Ubuntu and would be sad to see it go. -- sounder mailing list [hidden email] Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/sounder |
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In reply to this post by Alan Pope-2
On 8 April 2011 10:17, Alan Pope <[hidden email]> wrote:
> I've added an proposal to the Ubuntu Community Council agenda to shut > the sounder list down. I can't help but think this is because your marketing snideness here: https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/sounder/2011-April/016111.html was called out: https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/sounder/2011-April/016113.html - d. -- sounder mailing list [hidden email] Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/sounder |
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In reply to this post by David Sanders-12
On Fri, Apr 8, 2011 at 5:31 AM, David Sanders <[hidden email]> wrote: [...] You'll note that most For whatever it MAY be worth, I concur. --N.B. -- Please avoid sending me Word or PowerPoint attachments. See http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/no-word-attachments.html & http://www.libreoffice.org/ (Nathan Bahn) -- sounder mailing list [hidden email] Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/sounder |
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In reply to this post by David Gerard-2
> I can't help but think this is because your marketing snideness here:
> https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/sounder/2011-April/016111.html > was called out: > https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/sounder/2011-April/016113.html It's the old, classic failure of revolutions - Ubuntu is starting to resemble the Bug No 1 problem that made it happen in the first place. -- sounder mailing list [hidden email] Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/sounder |
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In reply to this post by Alan Pope-2
On 8 April 2011 10:17, Alan Pope <[hidden email]> wrote:
> I've added an proposal to the Ubuntu Community Council agenda to shut > the sounder list down. > > When the Ubuntu project was started, the sounder list was a place > where new ideas and fun things like 'Ubuntu sightings' were discussed > - it was the first mailing list you would read in the mornings. > However nowadays I don't believe this list is serving its purpose & > isn't helpful to the project. It only serves to allow a small set of > people to argue about subjects very tenuously related to Ubuntu, or > unrelated at all. The Ubuntu project doesn't need this list anymore. > > If anyone has an opinion / counter proposal I would recommend they > turn up to the next CC meeting where it can be discussed. > > The next CC meeting is due to be on the 17th April 2011 at 11:00 UTC > and will be held in #ubuntu-meeting on freenode IRC. I'll send a > reminder nearer the time. > > https://wiki.ubuntu.com/CommunityCouncilAgenda > > It can of course also be discussed on this list, and at the meeting > I'll do my best to objectively pull together opinions and proposals > from those not present. Translation: "I don't like the playground, the kids there are mean. So I want it closed." -- Liam Proven • Info & profile: http://www.google.com/profiles/lproven Email: [hidden email] • GMail/GoogleTalk/Orkut: [hidden email] Tel: +44 20-8685-0498 • Cell: +44 7939-087884 • Fax: + 44 870-9151419 AIM/Yahoo/Skype: liamproven • MSN: [hidden email] • ICQ: 73187508 -- sounder mailing list [hidden email] Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/sounder |
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Liam Proven wrote:
> Translation: "I don't like the playground, the kids there are mean. So > I want it closed." Not really. This list is utterly not what people who sign up to it are likely to expect, going on the mailman description. If Canonical wanted to be hosting a mailing list dedicated to religious and political discussion, they'd do so and describe it as such. ubuntu-users is supposed to be for technical support; this list is supposed to be where the conversations that are not strictly technical support, but still ubuntu-related in some way, end up. Avi. -- sounder mailing list [hidden email] Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/sounder |
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On 8 April 2011 13:11, Avi Greenbury <[hidden email]> wrote:
> Liam Proven wrote: >> >> Translation: "I don't like the playground, the kids there are mean. So >> I want it closed." > > Not really. This list is utterly not what people who sign up to it are > likely to expect, going on the mailman description. If Canonical wanted to > be hosting a mailing list dedicated to religious and political discussion, > they'd do so and describe it as such. > > ubuntu-users is supposed to be for technical support; this list is supposed > to be where the conversations that are not strictly technical support, but > still ubuntu-related in some way, end up. If they want a focussed list, then it needs to be moderated. If it's unmoderated, wibble happens. Personally, I do not see wibble to be a problem. -- Liam Proven • Info & profile: http://www.google.com/profiles/lproven Email: [hidden email] • GMail/GoogleTalk/Orkut: [hidden email] Tel: +44 20-8685-0498 • Cell: +44 7939-087884 • Fax: + 44 870-9151419 AIM/Yahoo/Skype: liamproven • MSN: [hidden email] • ICQ: 73187508 -- sounder mailing list [hidden email] Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/sounder |
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In reply to this post by Avi Greenbury-4
On Fri, Apr 8, 2011 at 7:11 AM, Avi Greenbury <[hidden email]> wrote:
> Liam Proven wrote: >> >> Translation: "I don't like the playground, the kids there are mean. So >> I want it closed." > > Not really. This list is utterly not what people who sign up to it are > likely to expect, going on the mailman description. If Canonical wanted to > be hosting a mailing list dedicated to religious and political discussion, > they'd do so and describe it as such. > > ubuntu-users is supposed to be for technical support; this list is supposed > to be where the conversations that are not strictly technical support, but > still ubuntu-related in some way, end up. > Most of the threads start out as non-technical semi-ubuntu-related and devolve. I think this owes a lot to the fact that many of the non-technical issues surrounding Ubuntu are philosophical or political. It also owes a lot that holy wars threads are often instructed to "take it to sounder." The issue of closing sounder for this very reason has been brought up no less than once per year since it started. I agree with liam that if you want focus it's probably got to be moderated. If you don't personally like the content of an unmoderated list, leave the list, or try to get it moderated. Advocating shutting down a community service because you disapprove of how it's being used is just odd... -- sounder mailing list [hidden email] Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/sounder |
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In reply to this post by Liam Proven
On Fri, Apr 8, 2011 at 08:14, Liam Proven <[hidden email]> wrote:
> On 8 April 2011 13:11, Avi Greenbury <[hidden email]> wrote: >> Liam Proven wrote: >>> >>> Translation: "I don't like the playground, the kids there are mean. So >>> I want it closed." >> >> Not really. This list is utterly not what people who sign up to it are >> likely to expect, going on the mailman description. If Canonical wanted to >> be hosting a mailing list dedicated to religious and political discussion, >> they'd do so and describe it as such. >> >> ubuntu-users is supposed to be for technical support; this list is supposed >> to be where the conversations that are not strictly technical support, but >> still ubuntu-related in some way, end up. > > If they want a focussed list, then it needs to be moderated. If it's > unmoderated, wibble happens. Personally, I do not see wibble to be a > problem. +1 And to add to that, I think that removing Sounder would simply cause these types of discussions to start happening in other lists more frequently. I sit on a few of them, but not all, so perhaps my view is limited, but in general, the other lists seem to *usually* stay on topic and when OT things popup, they are *usually* quickly moved with a polite "This doesn't belong here, move it to Sounder and discuss to your heart's content". So Sounder, while maybe straying WIDELY off topic from time to time, serves well as a grounding rod that keeps the noise lower on the other, more topical lists. Besides, this is the first REAL OT discussion I've seen in a while. To be honest, rather than being the child who takes his ball and runs home when the other kids don't play by the rules, the ones who egregiously break the rules should be put in moderation until they calm down. Personally, I find the OT discussions on Sounder to be rather entertaining, and often fascinating, and a welcome diversion from the very specific discussions on the rest of the Ubuntu lists. Cheers, Jeff -- sounder mailing list [hidden email] Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/sounder |
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In reply to this post by Samuel Thurston, III
On Friday, April 08, 2011 09:45 PM, Michael wrote:
> Samuel Thurston wrote: >> On Fri, Apr 8, 2011 at 7:11 AM, Avi Greenbury <[hidden email]> wrote: >>> Liam Proven wrote: >>>> Translation: "I don't like the playground, the kids there are mean. So >>>> I want it closed." >>> Not really. This list is utterly not what people who sign up to it are >>> likely to expect, going on the mailman description. If Canonical >>> wanted to >>> be hosting a mailing list dedicated to religious and political >>> discussion, >>> they'd do so and describe it as such. >>> >>> ubuntu-users is supposed to be for technical support; this list is >>> supposed >>> to be where the conversations that are not strictly technical >>> support, but >>> still ubuntu-related in some way, end up. >>> >> >> Most of the threads start out as non-technical semi-ubuntu-related and >> devolve. I think this owes a lot to the fact that many of the >> non-technical issues surrounding Ubuntu are philosophical or >> political. It also owes a lot that holy wars threads are often >> instructed to "take it to sounder." >> >> The issue of closing sounder for this very reason has been brought up >> no less than once per year since it started. I agree with liam that >> if you want focus it's probably got to be moderated. >> >> If you don't personally like the content of an unmoderated list, leave >> the list, or try to get it moderated. Advocating shutting down a >> community service because you disapprove of how it's being used is >> just odd... >> > > "Advocating shutting down a community service because you disapprove of > how it's being used is > just odd..." > > I am going to be a hypocrite and add a "me too" statement. Me too! Good > Lord, how hard is it to unsubscribe yourself if you don't like what you > see? If the list is being utilized, it makes no sense to shut it down. > Just another $0.02 worth - U.S. currency. > This looks like another example of community and "community". Although members of sounder are users of Ubuntu, they are not considered part of the "community" and therefore not deserving of a list that meets their needs. On IRC, there is an offtopic channel but there should not be an offtopic list? -- sounder mailing list [hidden email] Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/sounder |
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In reply to this post by Alan Pope-2
On Fri, April 8, 2011 11:17, Alan Pope wrote:
> I've added an proposal to the Ubuntu Community Council agenda to shut > the sounder list down. > > When the Ubuntu project was started, the sounder list was a place > where new ideas and fun things like 'Ubuntu sightings' were discussed > - it was the first mailing list you would read in the mornings. > However nowadays I don't believe this list is serving its purpose & > isn't helpful to the project. It only serves to allow a small set of > people to argue about subjects very tenuously related to Ubuntu, or > unrelated at all. The Ubuntu project doesn't need this list anymore. > > If anyone has an opinion / counter proposal I would recommend they > turn up to the next CC meeting where it can be discussed. > > The next CC meeting is due to be on the 17th April 2011 at 11:00 UTC > and will be held in #ubuntu-meeting on freenode IRC. I'll send a > reminder nearer the time. > > https://wiki.ubuntu.com/CommunityCouncilAgenda > > It can of course also be discussed on this list, and at the meeting > I'll do my best to objectively pull together opinions and proposals > from those not present. +1 for this decision, however I suggest creating 2 other lists: ubuntu-politics and ubuntu-religion. -- sounder mailing list [hidden email] Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/sounder |
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Hi!
On 08/04/2011 17:07, Amedee Van Gasse wrote: > On Fri, April 8, 2011 11:17, Alan Pope wrote: >> I've added an proposal to the Ubuntu Community Council agenda to shut >> the sounder list down. >> >> When the Ubuntu project was started, the sounder list was a place >> where new ideas and fun things like 'Ubuntu sightings' were discussed >> - it was the first mailing list you would read in the mornings. >> However nowadays I don't believe this list is serving its purpose & >> isn't helpful to the project. It only serves to allow a small set of >> people to argue about subjects very tenuously related to Ubuntu, or >> unrelated at all. The Ubuntu project doesn't need this list anymore. >> >> If anyone has an opinion / counter proposal I would recommend they >> turn up to the next CC meeting where it can be discussed. >> >> The next CC meeting is due to be on the 17th April 2011 at 11:00 UTC >> and will be held in #ubuntu-meeting on freenode IRC. I'll send a >> reminder nearer the time. >> >> https://wiki.ubuntu.com/CommunityCouncilAgenda >> >> It can of course also be discussed on this list, and at the meeting >> I'll do my best to objectively pull together opinions and proposals >> from those not present. > +1 for this decision, however I suggest creating 2 other lists: > ubuntu-politics and ubuntu-religion. And ubuntu-whatever ... but that's already there, and it's called "sounder". :) Gilles. -- sounder mailing list [hidden email] Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/sounder |
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In reply to this post by Amedee Van Gasse (ub)
On Fri, 2011-04-08 at 17:07 +0200, Amedee Van Gasse wrote:
> +1 for this decision, however I suggest creating 2 other lists: > ubuntu-politics and ubuntu-religion. > > There is a place for that, it is call "The rest of the Internet" :). Cheers, Mike -- Mike Basinger [hidden email] -- sounder mailing list [hidden email] Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/sounder |
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>> +1 for this decision, however I suggest creating 2 other lists:
>> ubuntu-politics and ubuntu-religion. >> >> > There is a place for that, it is call "The rest of the Internet" :). Heh. True, but there is a bigger success story here. As you can tell from a lot of posts on Sounder, there is very little that all those who post regularly have in common, except .. Ubuntu. Now if that isn't close to the spirit of both ubuntu and Ubuntu then I don't know what is. -- sounder mailing list [hidden email] Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/sounder |
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In reply to this post by Mike Basinger-3
Hello, I haven't been saying a whole lot since I originally subscribed so I figured I would throw a little weight around. On Apr 8, 2011 11:14 AM, "Mike Basinger" <[hidden email]> wrote: I guess a more specific pointer would cnn, bbc , gaurdian, whatever those news media their general problem (or asset depending on the way you look at it) is that they generally remain local, I have been intrigued by the controversy and the amount of perspective. In this sense though I have seen only some relation to ubuntu/FOSS/linux which as some mention tends to spiral out from the subject matter so the subject and message have almost,if not completely, no relation so a completely different topic. OTOH, I have found some things on here have inspired me to look further into detail than was being discussed. I do believe that sounder continues to serve its purpose even if the topics do "overgrow" their original meaning. A lot of other ubuntu-* lists are specific to a repair or tweaking a setting to fix an issue. Sounder has been one of the rare lists that make me want to look further and I enjoy that aspect of it. -Erik -- sounder mailing list [hidden email] Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/sounder |
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In reply to this post by Alan Pope-2
On Fri, Apr 8, 2011 at 5:17 PM, Alan Pope <[hidden email]> wrote:
> When the Ubuntu project was started, the sounder list was a place > where new ideas and fun things like 'Ubuntu sightings' were discussed > - it was the first mailing list you would read in the mornings. > However nowadays I don't believe this list is serving its purpose & > isn't helpful to the project. It only serves to allow a small set of > people to argue about subjects very tenuously related to Ubuntu, or > unrelated at all. The Ubuntu project doesn't need this list anymore. OK, Ubuntu doesn't *need* the list, but I don't see why Ubuntu needs to delete this list either. Apparently some people think the list is useful. Some don't. If there is no cost to maintaining sounder then keeping sounder is at *worst* harmless. I presume this issue it brought up because there is some form of cost to maintaining the list. I imagione the direct financial cost of running sounder is so small as to be negligible. > If anyone has an opinion / counter proposal I would recommend they > turn up to the next CC meeting where it can be discussed. The obvious counter proposal is do nothing. It is hard to suggest a counter proposal without knowing what problem closing sounder is meant to solve. A concern raised by Avi is that "list is utterly not what people who sign up to it are likely to expect". If that is the concern, we could, for example, create a water-cooler list for discussions are only related to Ubuntu in that two or more Ubuntu users are involved in the discussion (and dump non-software related discussions there). If there is concern is that the opinions on that list may be misrepresented as the official opinion of Canonical, we could perhaps distance water-cooler from Canonical and the Ubuntu trademark. For example, by not hosting water-cooler on lists.ubuntu.com -- John C. McCabe-Dansted -- sounder mailing list [hidden email] Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/sounder |
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On Fri, Apr 8, 2011 at 11:17 AM, John McCabe-Dansted <[hidden email]> wrote:
> On Fri, Apr 8, 2011 at 5:17 PM, Alan Pope <[hidden email]> wrote: >> When the Ubuntu project was started, the sounder list was a place >> where new ideas and fun things like 'Ubuntu sightings' were discussed >> - it was the first mailing list you would read in the mornings. >> However nowadays I don't believe this list is serving its purpose & >> isn't helpful to the project. It only serves to allow a small set of >> people to argue about subjects very tenuously related to Ubuntu, or >> unrelated at all. The Ubuntu project doesn't need this list anymore. > > OK, Ubuntu doesn't *need* the list, but I don't see why Ubuntu needs > to delete this list either. > > Apparently some people think the list is useful. Some don't. If there > is no cost to maintaining sounder then keeping sounder is at *worst* > harmless. I presume this issue it brought up because there is some > form of cost to maintaining the list. I imagione the direct financial > cost of running sounder is so small as to be negligible. > >> If anyone has an opinion / counter proposal I would recommend they >> turn up to the next CC meeting where it can be discussed. > > The obvious counter proposal is do nothing. It is hard to suggest a > counter proposal without knowing what problem closing sounder is meant > to solve. Let's just analyze the last 20 topics posted to the list, to see if Alan's initial assumtion: that "the list now serves as a way for a few people to argue about subjects only tertiarily related to ubuntu", oldest activity first. 1)Four Reasons Firefox 4 can make a go of it--And one reason why it can't.: 1 participant, 1 message, relevant to ubuntu (since firefox is ubuntu's default browser), completely civil 2)Firefox Bags 1 Million Downloads in 3 Hours: 4 participants, 5 messages, relevant to ubuntu, completely civil. 3) GLSlideshow: 6 participants, 10 messages, relevant to ubuntu, completely civil. 4) Apple to copyright individual letters: 3 participants, 3 messages, amusing satire related to computers and intellectual property. Completely civil. 5) Unity is made of fail: 3 participants, 4 messages, relevant to ubuntu, completely civil. 6) Open source's UI handicap explains Google's Honeycomb move: 1 participant, 1 message, relevant article about linux & oss. completely civil. 7) The battle rages on............: 1 participant, 1 message, relevant article about ubuntu. completely civil. 8) Tips for trying the Natty beta in a VM: 2 participants, 3 messages, relevant to ubuntu. completely civil. 9) maloader: Mach-0 Loader for Linux: 2 participants, 2 messages, relevant to linux, completely civil. 10) Sorry guys,: 2 participants, 2 messages, apology for list etiquette, completely civil 11) Ubuntu 11.10 makes Unity compulsory: over 170 messages, at least a dozen participants. originally a discussion of the desktop switch in natty, diverges into a political/philosophical debate after about 15 messages when mint leader's purported "anti-semitic" comments are raised. Mostly civil, with the first somewhat incivil message posted by: Alan Pope! *gasp* (though it was "on topic," https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/sounder/2011-April/016111.html ) 12) Good Article About Unity: 3 participants, 3 messages, relevant to ubuntu, completely civil. 13) Problems Linux Enthusiasts Refuse to Address: 10 participants, 37 messages, relevant to linux in general, completely civil. 14) Ubuntu 11.04 Beta 1 Review and First Impressions: 1 participant, 1 message, relevant to ubuntu, completely civil 15) GNOME 3 released; Ubuntu GNOME remix announced: 6 particpants, 6 messages, relevant to ubuntu, completely civil 16) Don't Know Whether To Laugh Or Cry About This One: 3 participants, 4 messages, microsoft bashing, completely civil 17) Now apologise for America, Britain told: 14 participants, 30 messages, irrelevant amusement, mostly civil. 18) 20 Years of Linux down, and the best is yet to come, 1 participant, 1 message, relevant to linux, completely civil 19) Polyglots are better Linux users ;-): 2 participants, messages, not really relevant but an attempt to bring calm to the out of control religious discussion, completely civil 20)[ADMIN] [ANNOUNCE] This list: 13 participants, 19 messages, list meta thread. mostly civil. NOW FOR THE ANALYSIS OF THE CLAIM: ================================ There seems to be only about 20-25 active list posters. 20 is more than a few, by most standards it would be called "several." But the number is not large relative to other list communities. So the claim that it serves a small number of people may be accurate, however what is unknown is the number of passive subscribers. Looking at the list above we have 20 topics. 9 of them are directly relevant to ubuntu (at least at initial posting), 6 releavant to linux or computing in general, 3 meta posts and 1 completely off-topic thread. One thread started directly relevant and went haywire. but even if we don't count that one, by topics we're at a 90% relevance rate by-thread. even if we go by post, the relevance rate is pretty close to 50% (although a huge number of the irrelevant posts were generated by 2 users). The claim that the list is primarily used for topics "only tertiarily related to ubuntu." is at best a half-truth. A larger sample than 20 threads would probably be better for establishing this. Now for argument. While many of the threads have varying levels of disagreement, the term "argue" implies contentiousness or incivility. as shown, the 20 most recently active topics have been either completely or mostly civil. On a per message basis, you can see that the level of incivil posts is close to 6% of posts, again with most of those being generated by two problem users. Conclusion: While religoius/political discussions get out of hand and generate a lot of traffic between a few users, they don't represent the bulk of the list traffic. Over 90% of both messages and users are completely civil and non-argumentative. Most of the topics posted, and the general traffic of the list, is in fact related quite directly to ubuntu, linux/oss, or computing in a larger context. In other words, the only justification for closing the list that I can see is that a few bad apples have spoiled the bunch. -- sounder mailing list [hidden email] Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/sounder |
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On Fri, Apr 8, 2011 at 1:48 PM, Samuel Thurston <[hidden email]> wrote: [...] S.T.-- Good god; I sincerely hope that I'm not being considered one of the bad apples! --N.B. -- Please avoid sending me Word or PowerPoint attachments. See http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/no-word-attachments.html & http://www.libreoffice.org/ (Nathan Bahn) -- sounder mailing list [hidden email] Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/sounder |
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In reply to this post by Samuel Thurston, III
On 08/04/2011 19:48, Samuel Thurston wrote:
Wow, I stand impressed, good work. I like sounder, mostly as read-only. With posts like that one, it's gold. \d -- sounder mailing list [hidden email] Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/sounder |
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